Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1932 — Page 9

.TTTNE 9, 1932_

Brides-Elect Honored at Garden Fete Two June brides-elect wore honored today at a garden party and miscellaneous shower, given by M.sses Mary Virginia and Eleanor Clark at their home. 4178 Carrollton 1 avenu'j. They were Miss Bernice! Mull, who will be married to Ralph H. Thompson June 22 and Miss Ann Cooper who will become the bride of Russell Hansen, June 30. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. A. B. Clark, and Miss Shirley McKittrick. Guests with Miss Mull and Miss Cooper were Mrs. Robert W. Garten j and the Misses Rosalyn Reed, Mar- j garet Walden, Mary Catherine Ware, Helen and Geraldine Carver, Marjorie Mcßride, Katherine Beau- i lieu, Phyllis Sharpe, Helen Virginia Graham, Jean Goulding and M*r- ■ garet Gabriel. Out-of-town guests were Miss Zoo ; Mount of Greenfield, Miss Arlene I Repp of Cleveland, and Miss Florence Behymer of Cincinnati. Appointments were in the bridal j colors of pink and blue. Miss -Mull has chosen as her attendants. Mrs. R. P. Miller, and Miss Virginia Gambeck of St. Louis. Edwin Shepperd will be best man. The wedding will take place in the chapel of St. Joan of Arc church. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. j Mull, will give a bridal dinner June j 21 at their home, 5310 North Delaware street. Miss Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper of Anderson, will be married at the North M. E. church.

Committees of Rotary Group Are Appointed Committees for the woman’s Rotary Club's next season have been announced ey Dr. Elsie G. Stewart, president. The club will hold Its annual June party for members and guests Monday night at the Avalon Country Club. Dinner will be served at 6;30. The committees follow: Entertainment—Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, hoonrary president of the club, chairman, assisted by Misses Helen Clark. Ethel M. Schwartz, Cora Schoen. F. A. Meyer, Frances Belle. Celia Bates. Forba McDaniel, Mrs. F A. Meyer, Mrs. Henry Schurman, and Mrs. Edna Denham. Ways and Means—Miss Bessie C. Morgan, chairman; Mrs. Marie M Bowan, Dr. Martha aouter and Miss Grace Kerr. Public Welfare and Relief Misses Pauline. Keller, chairman; Edith Hoffman, Emma Colbert, Fannie C. Graeter, and Dr. Lillian B. Mueller. Fraternal —Miss Stella Doeppers, chairman; Mr*. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, Dr. Marie M. Kast and Miss Lucy Montgomery. Publicity—Miss Kathryn F. Piekett. chairman; Mrs. Florence Webster Long and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. Grievances—Miss Mayme A. Blades, chairman, Dr. Edith Bans. Mrs. Ella H. Parker and Miss Florence E. Dillan. Legislative—Mrs. W. H. Jershner. chairman; Mrs. Flora M. Kindner. Miss Flora Drake and Dr. Amelia Keller. House Mrs. Ida C. Laneerwisch. chairman: Mrs. Sue White and Mrs. Margaret Marlowe. Auditing—Miss Estella Franz, chairman; Misses Jessie Boyce and Leila Hamilton. Year Book -Miss Gertrude Forrest, chairman; Mrs. Ida Stvawn Baker. Mrs. Branchs N. Dyer and Miss Ann Weymouth. The programs for next year will be divided into three periods, as usual. Chairmen of these groups will be Miss Agnes Cruse, Miss Alice B. Anderson and Miss Carrie B. Francis. They will be assisted by Dr. Jane M. Ketcham, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Anetta T. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, and Miss Florence H. Fitch.

KOKOMO GIRL BRIDE OF LEBANON DOCTOR George O. Simpson of Kokomo has announced the marriage of his daughter. Miss Alice Juanita Simpson. to Dr. Clarence G. Kern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kern of Lebanon. The wedding took place April 13 at the Broadway M. E church. Mrs. Simpson is a graduate of the Methodist Episcopal hospital school of nursing. Dr. Simpson is a graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine and is a member of Theta Kappa Psi. medical fraternity. They are at home at Lebanon.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit, cereal, cream, waffles, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of mushroom soup, btead sticks, sweetbread and cucumber salad, whole wheat rolls, lattice potatoes. olive and radishes, angel food cake with strawberry fluff, milk, tea. Dinner — Boiled tongue with horseradish sauce, potato marbles in parsley butter, creamed new carrots, Cress salad, rhubarb and pineapple scallop, milk, coffee.

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-WHAT’S IN FASHION —

Lingerie Is Lighter, of Brief Cut Directed, by AMOS PARRISH —

NEW YORK, June 9.—Time to change to summer lingeries. Time, even if you're one of the thousands of women who boast they wear summe. lingerie all year round. . For newest summer lingeries is ounces lighter than regular weight underwear—whether it's silk or cotton . . . knitted or woven . . . that you prefer. Pernaps it won’t make you feel

Committees of Council Women Are Announced Standing committee chairmen for tthe May Wright Sewell Council of Indiana Women were announced by Mrs. Mary E. Kynett, president, at a meeting of the board of directors Wednesday at the Lincoln. They are: Mrs. Marie Williams and Mr*. R. Earl Peters. Ft. Wavne. admissions: Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington, bulletin editor; Mrs. B. B. McDonald, child welfare; Mr*. Lulu H. Harvev. convention: Mrs. J. F. Edwards, co-operative conference; Mr*. Bruca Maxwell, education: Mrs. C. W. Folt*. extension: Mrs. Edna Pauley, finance; Mr*. K. W. Cowlev. hospitality; Mr*. T. J. Loudon, Bloomington, and Miss Emma Mav. Terre Haute, legislative; Mrs. John H. Huntington. Bloomington, patriotic citizenship; Mr*. R. K. Kennington. permanent peace: Mra. David Ross, motion pictures: Mrs. B. A. Shockev. Anderson. public health and social hygiene; and Mrs. Rudolph Acher. Terre Haute, resolution*. J. W. Esterline spoke at the meeting. He voiced his belief that the special session of the legislature will not make any material reduction in taxation. "Our costs of government are high because of the almost utter absence of able, trained personnel in public positions and because we are not training a personnel for public service, and would not, under the present system, use it if we had it,” he said.

♦ Doctors Warn of Danger * From "Tired” Intestines! ♦ FOR CONSTIPATION, says Dr. Sleeswijk. of y X-RAY (fluorostopei proves fresh yeast keeps lntes* Holland,"fresh yeast can be ... successfully used.” T tines active, clean—fosters better digestion and health. Look Inside your Body! IF you’re feeling “run- Health’s ill SeHOUS danger when Yeast is the richest food down, generally out ® source of the group of t*/bfe rd "if you d hiii r X-rays show Intestinal Fatigue -B^GandD. vitamins poor appetite, frequent If you’ve never tried bad breath, a coated tongue—you bring about easy, regular elimina* Fleischmann’s Yeast, by all means can be fairly certain that your intes* tions. Its action on the bowels is do so. Just get a supply at your grotines are not functioning properly .. . strengthening, just the reverse cer, or at any restaurant or soda .. .that poisons due to constipation are of ... drugs and laxatives.” fountain and eat it regularly—3 seeping into your blood! Eaten daily, Fleischmann’s Yeast cakes a Directions on the label. Would you like to know how to moistens and softens the excess food Won’t you decide to try it now? get rid of constipation in a perfectly w aste in your system, as it "tones” natural way? and stimulates the muscular reac *| M PORTANT-Fleischmann’s Yeast Dr. *leeswj,k, noted medical au- t.ons that expel it regularly. Nor- £or heaJth comej onl in the foil . thorny of Delft, Holland, states: mal elimination is fostered, better wrapped cake with the yellow label. "Eating fresh yeast means better digestion restored. It>s yeast in its fresh c ff ect j ve f orm health ... It can be relied upon to And, in addition, Fleischmann’s — the kind famous doctors advise! Eat FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST for Health -3 Cakes a Day

How to be a Perfect Hostess' Bear *** c °~' c<>b> Taft* hr Ida Bailey Alkna home entertaining - W,nilnr*riay - TTmiaday -t \A VBM <1 A M IA BAIUBY AUBTS BOOK FOB TU BOMB It’s the sort of book every woman va haa often wished for—whether you live in ■■■■■lHOi M akl WIMVTjJB Mi Ml I a cottage or a castle. Written by a fa mans _ authority. Coca-Cola—the drink that J USE THIS COUPON makes a pause refreehing, the natural ■ partner of *o many good things to eat- | a w m , has published it as a contribution to hoa- ■ N. Atlanta, Ga. pitality and aoelahility in the homa. ! find lOc (sto,M or win to oermr eort | of handling and mailingi for which send me the THE COCA-COLA BOTTLIHG CO. | hook, "When You EntarUiWbj Ida Bailey ADen % Indianapo’is ® Name—-—— sa* ■ Addreaa * . r ,

like the inside of your electric refrigerator. But certainly this summer s lingerie is the coolest you've ever had on. If you like the practical glove silk varieties best, you can have them in a chiffon weight. Almost —not quite—sheer. Some Even Airier Or even airier, cobwebby silk meshes. And if {.here's anything in the theory of ventilation —as there most certainly Is, since air causes evaporation and evaporation cools you off—then these meshes, both the silks and cottons, are going to do a lot toward keeping the feminine world most comfortable. (Ask the men folks. They’ve known for years that porous underwear is cooler.) These meshes come as plain or as fancy as you wish. Tiny pin point ones. Meshes the size of your daytime stocking mesh. Or in fancy lace designs. Summer is the time when cotton blooms in lingerie, too. Voiles, batistes, handkerchief linens —the softest, lightest weights of these — help along the great, summer sport of trying to keep cool. Plain or in Prints You can have them in plain colors or little flower prints, < Remember, though, if you choose prints, they're best worn under printed dresses. Under plain colored, lightweight summer dress materials. the print is apt to show through.) The pantie story is brief. And this goes for the dainty, lacetrimmed ones as well as for the tailored trunks favored by the athletic girl. Plain band tops with tiny buttons at the side help keep a smooth line under figure-revealing summer dresses. Or, if you don’t like the button idea, you can have elastic tops—best with flat yoke front and the elastic just in back so as to keep the smooth front line. Chemises are brief, too, and fitted to the figure. Many come with bandeau tops, whicn saves naving an

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

extra pair of straps over the shoulders. You'll probably want more white lingerie tills summer than you’ve had for some time, because white dresses are more in fashion. Maize is anew color fashion—lt blends with suntanned skins. And cool-looking pastel blue is intriguing. (CoDvright, 1932. Amo* Parrishi Next: Men’* swim suits are briefer. Give Spring Dance Sigma Alpha Tau fraternity entertained with its annual spring dance Wednesday night at he Woman's Department Club house. Guests from out of town included Miss Rose Rebecca Miller, Lafayette, and David Pollock, Frankfort, 111.

Daily Recipe RHUBARB SALAD 2 tablespoons gelatin 3 cups diced pink rhubarb or 2 cups canned rhubarb 1 cup sugar 3-U cup raisins 1-2 cup cold icater l teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup chopped celery Soak gelatin in cold water for ten minutes. If raw, put rhubarb in saucepan with lbi cups hot water and boil for 5 minutes. Add sugar, remove from lire and add lemon rind and gelatin. Cool in a pan of very cold water until the mixture begins to thicken—then add raisins, celery and pour into molds. Chill, turn out on lqttuce leaf, garnish with salad dressing.

Help G. O. P. Cause, Plea of Keynoter To work shoulder to shoulder with Republican men was the plea, of Mrs. Eleanor Baker Snodgrass, vicechairman of the Ninth congressional district, who made the keynote speech for Republican council women at the state convention Wednesday at Tomlinson hall. Mrs. Snodgrass, introduced by George A. Ball of Muncie, national committeeman for Indiana, pointed out the first objective of women was to aid in carrying forward the movements of the party to restore peace and plenty. Prominent women on hand when the session opened in the morning with Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, state president, were Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife of the senator; Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mrs. Thomas D. Baur. wife of the state banking commissioner, and Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committee woman. Members of the state board of directors were there en masse. They were: Mrs. Elizabeth Boucher. Valaoaraiso; Mrs. Theodore J. Londen. Bloomington; Mrs. Robert A. Dennis. Indianapolis: Mrs. John Hornung. Greensburg: Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr. IndianaDolis: Mr*. Bertha A. Zimmerman, Terre Haute: Mr*. Zeola H. Misener. Michigan City: Mrs. Frank Donner. Greencastle: Mrs. William F. Hodges. Gary: Mrs. Noel Neal. Noblesvville; Miss Elizabeth Paul. Cambridge City: Mrs. Louella Cox. Gary; Mrs. Mabel Parrett Redman. Prineetonj Mr*. Thomas J. Brooks. Bedford: Mrs. Florence A. Roach. Richmond: Mrs. Frank Hatfield. Indianapolis.

I “23 Stores Located for Your Convenience” VOUK aj jk Jt £% POK friends mam flt m m m USk 54 years BUY i P aMk HAAG ’ S at ™ ™ * * m prices HAAG’S. ORIGINATORS OF HAVE 31 - CUT PRICE DRUGS I * HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED * | Jjffe " , "^^ !^7!lal^f,, Yo^^^fo^ , TouT^er^K^nd^Accep l ta , ncT™ , " I JF\\ Dur New Store Located at ELECTRIC 11th St. and College Ave. FANS Get acquainted with Mr. Thompson, the manager, r/\rNO llgmpT and his assistants. They’ll take personal interest WL \ in you and render real service with a smile. Jr\ f| Vacation! s!™# specials • • Je? I OjtOU HflyH il Pint Size Ex-Ray One Gallon tm, FAN SKHm M. VACUUM STRAW OUTINGjSi „ 0 j GOLFERS H bottles hats jugs £=9 $0.39 clZ P ’and C* for Pf 98c 89c 98C O OSCILLATING | i OQ PICNIC OQ sun GU IFlashlightSftO 'PO,V O SETS 79c ssssr?.. “& c $8.39 ||| I — 1 JUI KODAKS, CAMERAS ======= Manilla Stubs ML FILM * 10 for 25c FILM FINISHING 14cPkg-2f°r 27c ||j J&tok BRING YOUR COLGATE-PALMOLIVE TOKENS 1 t Colgate's Dental Cream j ° Palmolive Shave Cream plpyltlm.. 11 SAVEatHAAG’S | FREE! || SAVE at HAAG’S I lii EVERY-DAY PRICES EVERY-DAY PRICES J 10c LIFEBUOY Soap 6c 35c POND’S Cream 24c 50c FLY-TOX, Vz pint 34c \ CV \W V T * \I SI.OO COTY’S Powder and Per--35c BAYER’S Aspirin ~24c {\ fume -89 c 30c BROMO SELTZER 21c |\ _ 50c HORLICK’S Malted Milk 39c 75c DOAN’S Kidnev Pills 49c It \ 1 laH SI.OO LAVORIS Antiseptic 74c 50c PHILLIP'S Milk of Mag- V. 60c DIUREX Kidney Pills 49c nesia 33c 50c CUTICURA Ointment 39c 35c OMEGA OIL 29c Package of 25c BLUE JAY Corn Pads ......19c 35c WITCH HAZEL, pint 29c SEALSKIN 50c AUTO STROP Blades, 5s 39c 60c DORIN Rouge 42c FACIAL TISSUE 60c ALLEN’S Footease 49c SLOO La GERAFJMNE Wave With Each Purchase of 25c EX-LAX Tablets ...19c Fluid 94c 3 R o ii, 0 f 7oc JAD SALTS r . .o9c . 50c IPANA Tooth Paste .33c Cl 7 AI c -r TKT 50c JERGENS Hand Lotion .......33c H 60c WRISLEY Water Softener.49c oL.ALSIS.IIN 60c MURINE Eye Wash ..........49c 85c MELON’S Baby Food ....59c TOILET TISSUE for 50c NOXZEMA Ointment ..39c 40c FLETCHER’S Castoria r . ..27c SI.OO STAN-O-LAX Mineral Oil ..59c 15e STORK Castile Soap 9c J %/ft $1.25 KONJOLA Tonic 83c 5c ANTI-COLIC Nipples, 6 for 25c 35c MODESS Sanitary Napkins...23c 15c HYGEIA Bottles ...2 for 25c 75c BELL-ANS for Indigestion... .54c 50c LIQUID VENEER 39c - ■ ■ 50c UNGUENTINE Ointment ....39c 35c ENERGINE Cleaner 25c q *i • f ADC 50c PLUTO Water 34c 10c OLD DUTCH Cleanser, DaUling LArO SI.OO CARDUI for Women 79c 3 for 25c 4 25c CARTER’S Liver Pills 19c SI.OO OVALTINE Health Drink 74c j[ \JQ to 59C _ _ || PALMOLIVE [Z I | I SHAMPOO Mk graduate L,.-.—J ‘The Secret of Lovely Hair’ PADZFD Jm ’^ C \ | ill wk PARKER (* LIFEBUOY I aft. QQ r Ss^ u ?In ld Ii) * mBSL W%J V Latest Parker. * Mr and one Cake of ;J With Token 5j # OA " w) il f|A S2.ooonjS7.ooDuo-fold /Hf JT/ Vi fW /Mr 52.M0na57.50Du0-fold “ vaiT 4lJt 52.25 on a SB.OO Duo-fold 00 3 0 DtJo ' fQld

MRS, JEAN DA VIE BANQUET CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Jean Da Vie is chairman of the committee in dharge of the annual alumni banquet of the Butler

university Teachers' college, which will be held at 6:30 Saturday evening in the Riley room of the Claypool. Other members of the committee are Miss Anna L. Fern, Mrs. Helen Dain and Mrs. Ruby Rogers. The banquet comes as a part of the regular alumni day festivities, being observed Saturday, both at the university and the

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Mrs. Da Vie

Teachers’ college. MISS COTTINGHAM LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore entertained Wednesday at the Avalon Country Club with & luncheon bridge in honor of her neice, Miss Lorinda Cottingham. who will be married June 18 to Robert Donald Howell. A color scheme of yellow, lavendar and green was used in the decorations. Sweets and Apples Next time you plan sweet potatoes, try slicing some green apples into the pan you candy your potatoes in. They give the potatoes a lovely taste and are excellent with pork.

Two Visitors Are Honored at Gypsy Tea Miss Caroline Miller entertained , Tuesday afternoon at her home. 637 East Thirty-second street, with a gypsy tea in honor of two visitors in the city. The guests of honor were Mrs. Walter Lehmann. Evanston. 111., who is the guest of her j mother, Mrs. Charles W. Field. 1 3140 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Albert C. Brown, Flint, Mich., who is here visiting her father. Harry Wilson, 424 East Twenty-first i street. Miss Miller was assisted by her

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mother, Mrs. Otto Miller, and Mrs. Glenn Diddle. During the afternoon the hostess appeared in gypsy costume, and read a gypsy story. Tea was served in the garden, after which the guests' palms were read. Patronzie TIMES advertisers! They will APPRECIATE your patronage! And the Sales Slips may win you money!

FERMENTS HOLLYWOOD SO-50 Complete NO EXTRA CHARGE 25c w ZI 25c SlW" , .*r 4 . SI.OO TIE *3.00 Alvftta Maria *5.50 Pamnton